The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16

awakened anew the fervor of the audience,
while the revivalist stood aside. regarding
her with an expression of seraphic satiSfac-
ton, Mrs Harris returned TO her home
7 completely restored To health and vigor,
and gave proof of her condition on We'd
nescay last by doing good days washing
and ironing
Under like conditions woman was cured
OF cancer of the breast at the next meeting
A huge tumor had grown around the sore,
and physicians had long before confessed
| their inability to cope with the disease.
! Surrendered by science to death, the woman
had made all her arrangements for the
! grave, even to the selection of her shroud
and coffin and the purchase of a burial
plot. She was induced, with difficulty, to
attend Mrs Woodworth's revival, and
while there, it is claimed, the religious fire
found its way into her heart. She was
among those who worked their way to the
altar, and while kneeling there the atten-
ton of Mrs. Woodwork was directed to her
condition
"WIl you promise me never to take any
more medicine, except what the Lord is
about to give your asked the revivalist, as
she approached the PROSTATE sufferer.
Il will" was the reply.
Then, as | place my hand upon your
breast, pray to God that he may free you
from this awful scourge"
So saying the revivaGst undid the top
buttons of the woman's dress, exposing to
those within range the horrible cancer that
was slowing eating its way into the
womans lungs, and fearlessly placed her
hand over the loathsome sore.
''God be praised!n shouted the revivalist,
II feel it going! Seer she cried, ''the lump
has already grown less, and now-now II
has disappeared, and the cancer is healed
| foreverw
She drew away her hand, and the woman
rose to her feet, and all around her con
WINGED themselves that the cancer had dis
appeard. DR.. Fugit, of Urbana, who had
attended the woman and gave up her case
as hopeless, proclaimed the completeness OF
| the cure, which, he claimed was nothing
short of the miraculous. That the daily re-
currence Of feats such as these should have
turned Urbana well nigh topsy- furry it il
not difficult to comprehend, and it is equal.
ly reasonable to believe that the town and
the country around it are still stirred up
over the advent of this modern wonder
| The arrival already begun under the white
oaks near Rolling Springs is likely to equal
the one just concluded, and as the fame of
Mrs. Woodworth has preceded her the
afflicted in body as well as the weary of
heart are beginning their pilgrimages to
her forest shrine.
Mrs. Woodwork is a spry, every day sort
of body, with a good face and fine blue
eyes that fairly speak with enthusiasm
| While she is not an educated woman in the
literal sense, she has evidently read a great
deal that was worth reading, and her com
mand of language is certainly phenomenal
She talks steadily and earnestly, the words
| flowing from her tongue with perfect free
dom. There is nothing in her manner that
suggests cant, while there is much that i'm
presses one with her possession of strong
magnetic force, the best uses of which
she seems thoroughly to understand She
is of medium height, rather slender, bu
evidently a woman of strong constitution
and vigorous frame Her movements arr
quick, graceful and wiry, and she has 6
habit of walking right up to you and look
ing into your eyes as though she were read
ing your very soul Her forehead is lofty
and is prominent in the regions of ideality
and veneration. Of her voice, which, whilt
naturally soft and musical, has grown
trifie hard through the severe tests to which
her religious fervor puts it, she seems t.
have almost perfect control, and from tn
! highest pitch she can modulate it surpris
| ingly when effect demands it.